Strategy
Have you looked at how AI is changing the way customers find and choose businesses like yours?
Good Questions creates short, practical assessments that help UK business leaders see where their organisation stands, and what to improve next.
Take the assessmentFifteen questions, about three minutes, and a score you get straight away across strategy, leadership, people, data and implementation.
See what it asksFifteen practical questions
No jargon, and nothing you would need the IT department to answer.
Your score straight away
Overall, and across each of the five areas.
And what to do about it
Practical next steps, written up and sent to you.
Five areas, and the sort of question that makes you stop and think about your own business rather than about technology.
Have you looked at how AI is changing the way customers find and choose businesses like yours?
Is it clear who in your business decides how AI gets used?
Have your people had practical guidance about what they can and cannot use AI for?
Could you say today which company information should never be entered into a public AI tool?
Is AI part of a regular, repeatable process in your business, rather than occasional experimentation?
You answer, you get your score and your report, and your answers join thousands of others. What comes back becomes published research about how UK businesses are really doing.
Your score
On screen the moment you finish, with your five area scores
An invitation, the questions, your score, your report, the research
Your score is on screen the moment you finish.
Answering fifteen questions about your business is not a request to be sold to, and it is not treated as one. At the end you are asked, separately, whether you would like help improving your score. Say no and you keep your report and hear nothing further.
Fifteen questions and about three minutes. Your score appears on screen as soon as you finish, and the written version follows by email.
They produce your own score and report, and they are combined with everybody else's to show how UK businesses are doing as a whole. Published findings are reported as totals and percentages, never as named businesses.
Only if you ask. The last question is whether you would like help improving your score. Say no and you keep your report and hear nothing further.
That is often when it is most useful. A low score is not a verdict, it is a list of the three or four things worth doing first, in an order that makes sense.
Yes. We design the questions with you, put them to UK business decision-makers, and write up what comes back. Each campaign is quoted on the audience, the research and the reporting involved, so the sensible first step is a conversation.
The questions, the scoring, the audience, the research and the reporting are all ours.
Fifteen questions, three minutes, and a score you can actually do something with.
Take the assessment